Sentence examples for relations with communities from inspiring English sources

When business needs unskilled workers from a labor market with enough supply, he argues, "executives have cared less about progressive relations with communities and employees".

Another area raised was cuts to neighbourhood officers who build relations with communities and in turn gain intelligence that may identify plotters and terrorism supporters.

Their fraught relations with communities – already strained by the impact of draconian counterterrorism laws and allegations of torture – means that they simply do not have the legitimacy or trust needed to engage in sensitive theological discussions.

Some of those tactics, Mr. Kelly told a meeting sponsored by the City Bar Association, especially the expanded use of plainclothes officers in stop-and-frisk operations, undermined police relations with communities they were striving to serve.

The Met may have updated this definition – tightening it so that it focuses on serious criminality rather than "criminal acts of direct action" – but I am sceptical that it will curb the growing surveillance culture within the police that squanders time and resources that would be better used on improving relations with communities.

The BBC requested an interview with the police to discuss the incident and relations with communities such as Cova da Moura, but the police declined.

More than half of the officials said that e-mail brought them into contact with individuals from whom they had never heard before and that the electronic communication improved their relations with community groups.

In a brief interview, Mayor Hackett said Orange police officers had always enjoyed good relations with community and neighborhood groups.

The interest by local law enforcement agencies in maintaining good relations with community residents has created a natural tension with the directive, said Chuck Wexler, executive director of the Police Executive Research Forum, a group in Washington.

Community members pressed a White House-appointed working group on policing to find a direct line to President Barack Obama for implementing solutions to overcome racial bias in police operations and ways to improve relations with community members – not just follow through on a mandate to make recommendations.

In a letter in August, the commissioner indicated her dissatisfaction with Dr. Glascoe's supervision in Paterson by giving him six months to show academic improvement, foster closer relations with community groups and reduce the number of grievances from teachers, among other changes.